davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
DwYrR r1yDs MISSIONARY WORK DULL.

Peter Dwyer tho reformed MINSTREL" who now
calls himself missionary, brought up In the Jeier-
son Market Police Court yesterday morning to answer
10 n charge Of abandonment preferred by his vile.
to her story three years ago Dwyer went 70
san Francisco with Mrs. Hamilton ana her uaush-
ter, who is reported to be accomplished musician.
But DIVER had won the heart Of Mrs. Eliza Peters
before going west. She followed him, and making
him leave tho HamitOns, brought him back 10 New,
York Mrs Dwyer at that time made charge OF
abandonment against him and he paid her allmony
for a while. Dwyer and Mrs. Peters have lately been
doing missionary work together at st. Adams. lt
WA on their return to this city that Mrs. Dryer
had him arrested again. Dwyer says tho missionary
business has been rather dull. and he hasn't been
able TO pay his wife tho weekly allowance directed by
tho court He was held In $500 for examination
Charles Coulter In court as friend OF The prs
oner Mrs Dwyer said that he had been az her house
tho night before AMI had made threats ganst her II
she pressed the suit against her husband com
plant against him taken and he was placed under
$500 bonds TO keep the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
NEVS FROM THE SUBURBS.
BRIsTOR AND IDA STAND SIDE BY SIDE

The second Il al Of Rev g. H. Brstor for cTiminay as
saninr Ida Downs December 1885. began yesterday AZ
New CITY, Rookland County. DisrlctA ltorney Dehafes
onened the persecution Howe. Groo Brown anu
Morris appeared Brstor Ida Downs was me htst W.T.
called her story OF BrisOrs aegeh ~
upon her two separate occasons-onee In ner
room and once In the kitchen OF the parsonage
Idas testimony not shaken on crosseNanlnatOh ~
request of Bristors counsel she an bstOr "ee nae
against the wall OF the courtroom
They curious picture Frances Mahone the next
p the Time OF the alleged as
saut that she heard Idas screams and tha lea
old nor about assaults Hannah Sattery, Brstors
hon corroborted Frances MahOnys story Judge
CuIlen denied a motion TO dismiss the complaint -
Judge Of Mddetown. opened for the defence MIS-
John C. Woods testified that December 20 1850 Ida old
her the story retrace IN the presence
of Mrs. Brisor Wood and Mrs Scott the washer
Ida signed the reracton written without clAl0n
and Just Brisor entered the
room heard what had been done he SAID Let
ma pray" OF the PRAYER Ida threw her arms
around ristors and said Dr. Bristo forgive me Ior
The next day Ida told Mrs
Wood mai her on still another occasion
she said that she dreamed ALL Mrs Scott the washer
Testified that MaOney rushed downstairs on
the afternoon December % and cried: MY Ood there
murder III the house, and won't stay here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
MR.. HOLMES SAYS THAT WAS WHAT S3'ooo'ooo
DENVER PACIFIC STOCK AMOUNTED TO.

MR.. HOLMES SAYS THAT WAS WHAT S3,OOO,ooo
DENVER PACIFIC STOCK AMOUNTED TO.
The Pacific Railroad Commission only held one scs-
sion Yesterday. William Bond formerly president OF
the ST. Joseph and Western, was examined briefly 90
also were George r. Arents, broker, ana Artcnss
H. Holmes, ono OF tho counsel OF the Union Pacific,
who has been on the stand before. But the man
whom the Commission seemed anxious to hear, a. H..
CaIef who kept tho accounts Of the Kansas Pacific
pooL failed to appear. Sergeant-atArms Weich was
sent after him again and again, but failed TO ma
him. The commissioners asked Mr.. Welch why he
failed TO servo the subpoena. swell, ! went 10 Mt.
Calefs Office at II o'clock Friday and they told me
he was at luncheon called again at O'Clock and
they said that he still ut luncheon (iAughter
guess I've been down there dozen times since:
This morning l called and was told that MI Calci
was sick at his hotel. went up to his hotei ana inc
clerk said he was all right and down at bis business
Mr.. WEIGH was told TO persevere untn ne found
Mr.. Calef
Mr. Bonds testimony dealt mainly with the road
with which he was formerly cOnnectcd-up to the
time of its consolidation with the Union Pacific. At
tho time OF its transfer, he said, he had frequently
consulted with Jay Could whom he Knew had
largo amount Of the roads securities which he had
acquired at about forty cents on the dollar
Mr.. Holmes corrected some OF bis previous test-
mony and was asked a great many Questions about
the Kansas Pacific pool. lie asserted that every dol
lar OF the s3OOOO0O OF Denver Pacific stock mat
was released from the consolidated mortgage went
finally into the Union Pacific treasury, as MI Dillon
had stated when on the witness stand at was prac-
calIv so much new-made wealth to the Union Pa
ci6c ~ he said In response TO a question by Commits
sioner Litter.
Tho Commission will meet again this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
THE STOCK EXCHANGE ELECTION

A SUBSTANTIAL VICTORY FOR THE OPPOSITION
DONALD MACKAY's DEFEAT.
The result OF the annual election of the stock Exchange
as yesterday Three OF the four Independent
candidates nominated successful-William b. Beck
man. J. y. Dumont and Richard Limburger H. X. Enos,
the other opposition candidate was defeated only py
few votes The defeat Of Donald Mackay ex-presdent
Of the Exchange, conceded on Monday afternoon,
bat 1t thought that the rest OF tue regular cket
vould mass the ordeal successfully The rebuke was
considered especially severe by the extensive scrach
ing" OF the president James ID. Smith, against whom
aver that he had tactly favored The reinstatement OF
Thomas Doremus the board member or the OBNOXIOUS
sm q Henry ives S co. is saa on yoe Few ocers
escaped without paying some penalty and even tne
veteran treasurer Dewitt Hays fell one vote short OF
twenty years The I'll and the successful
candidates elected as follows:
President James D. Smith, $50 treasurer. d. c. Hays
essh 75s; vice-chairan Alexander Henriqaes 72s N.
Gssf Mn $751; Il tarcy 15e A. r
pee. az. w NJ Donald 74si j. y pn9onh Az H. W: b.
arsn aSs is 70 serys two years Richard
ger t2s, ANA year, %hit,emore 76S A. g. he1ges
The independent candidate who defeated received
AIS votes and the three regular candidates w. H.
Lawrence, Eugene Thomson and Donald Mackay,
sos, $50 ana 302 respectively There were some bal
lots classed scattering and member OF the board
who was either dcket had considerable support.
The result OF the election admitted TO be O sub
the vote was announced that the opposition could easily
have defeated otner candidates II 1t had made nominal
tons
special meeting OF the committee was held yes
terday afternoon Alfred Il. Hill unanimously
elected vice president He is OF the board members
of H. L. Horton Co aud at the meeting OF the Govern
ing Committee when Mr.. D0remus was relnstated was
one OF the few who voted against the resolution Tho
standing committees will be announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
me uArORs APPOIyTMEYTS

Il was asserted yesterday on what Is deemed good an
thorty that Immediately folio wing the close OF the in
yestgailon OF the Dock Department Mayor Hewitt will
ask for the resignation OF COmmissi James Mat
thews II this Is forthcoming, the Mayor will have
other place MI and will then be responsible for the
general conduct OF the departments two out OF the
three Commissioners will he his own appOntees lie
still hesitatcs the Health Commissioner The
choice is narrowed down 10 three candidates JOHN
T. Maggie. DR.. MORGAN Morris and DR. stuyyesant f. Nor
ria Police Commissioner NOOrhis, Fire Commissioner
Croker Charities Commissioner Porter and Park Com
missioncrs Hutchins ana Myers, the Mayors new aIe
pontees yesterday took the oath OF Office Mr.. Myers
visited the Office OF the Park Department He met
there by Mr.. Crmmns and introduced To tho employees
To-day Mr.. Myers will make a trip around the parks
under Mr.. CrImmins's guidance. special meeting OF
the Board is TO he held tomorrow, large amount OF
business awaiting transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
NETWORK CITY.

The annual spring field meeting OF the Columbia College
Athletic Association will held tho Staten Island Ath'
etic Association Grounds Friday afternoon with these
games viii be Joined the Sophomore games wnoh
were announced place the Manhattan Athleto
Grounds
Mayor Hewitt yesterday received from citizen letter
strongly action in keeping the saloons closed
on Sunday writer's had remained at home Win MS
wife and children Sunday evening for the hrst time III
several years.
Quigey Cornelius Van Zandt R. Lewis stephen Carnrck
Glpn who had served more than twenty years.
were retired on half pay yesterday.
The Pilot Commissioners yesterday adopted resolutions OF
censure upon White for bringing the steamer Poiara
into port weeks when she grounded
Hulshizer was yesterday appointed moderator at the
grain call on Produce Exchange 1t was reported ha'
Thomas b. Carruthers of the firm OF Carruthers MOORE
house. which failed few days will resume business soon
with John Allen the assignee, as partner.
The managers Cotton Exchange yesterday rensated
Williams Co. who failed recently AMI nave SINCE pau
their creditors in full
Tho Relief Committee OF Society for Aiding selfsup
porting Women will hold fair today ana to- morrow at NO.
West Twenty second ST.. under the auspices OF Mrs W. IL
Kingsley Mrs Christopher Prince jr, Mrs W. a unan'
Mrs. E. II. Molram, Mrs. @. Murray and others.
Tho British steamer Asa yesterday from savana
on board Captain Hansen AMI the crew oil the MOI
wegian bark Frliso which burned in Colon harbor
Three cases OF smallpox reported at Sanitary Head
quarters yesterday One was that OF cooreu boy at No
l5l sulvanst; another that OF William Burke coiored
aborer on the barge Salamanca at West Thirtehst The
third was that OF child in Elmst tenement house
Police Justice f. Henry Ford much better last night
and 1t was believed that he would recover.
banjo arranged by Phpps and Edwards took
place last night in Chickerng Hail. before large and inter-
ested audience There eight entries five contestants
appearing Reuben r. took the first prize 500 and
gold medal; Harry Denton received the second prize $40
and silver medals William c. Dore got the third prize 500
the fourth prize s25 W. Scott and the fith So
70 Master Berry A. Aldfich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
CALvINISM ON LENOx HILL,
FrF1Y-oNE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S,
COMMENCEMENT OF THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEM
o,ft.Nr

COMMENCEMENT OF THE UNION THEOLOGICAL sEM'
INARY--Two MEN ORDAINED.
The Union Theological seminary graduated nrtyone
Young clergymen last evening and afterward two OF
them were ordained. The ty first anniversary OF the
seminary began on Sunday afternoon, when the commu-
MON service was held In Adams Chapel On MONDAY
twelve members of tho graduating class we're licensed
to preach by the Presbytey and in the evening tho an
nual address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Calkns
Yesterday morning the annual meeting OF the Alumni
Association held In Adams Chapel The Rev. DE-
C. c. Wallace, OF Newburyport Mass., was elected pres
dent OF the association the Rev. j. f. Forbes. secretary
and the Executive Committee was reelected The Row.
Dr. A. stod dard OF The Ne,cI York Observer read the
report Among those who have died in the
last year are the Rev. Drs J. g. Evans 49, Of setauket
L. l.; f. G. Clarke, AS OF Brooklyn; NJ Meier Smith,
AT Philadelphia; W. Dulles 4s. secretary OF tho
Presbyterian Board OF Publication j. H. Trowpridge
So OF Clyde T. Lamar '52; professor In MaryyiIlee
'6s, homo missionary ,, -
Public Worship: how to increase its efficiency" was
the subject OF the morning discussion, which was begun
by the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, or Brooklyn. ne
pointed out the defects IN the present form OF WORSHIP
remedying the The two types Of public WORSHIP
be characterized as lurgical and non-lltureeaL
For Presbyterans accept liturgca worship to-day
youd not cure the defects IN their present form of wor-
ship but 1t would sink their individuality and made them
The Rev Dr. W. A. Bartlett OF Washington spoke
against the use Of turgeal worshP even IN s oss
regard 10 the defects the present form OF worship de-
claring that they did not exist - - -
AT the dinner given In the Morgan Library grace was
SAID by Rev. DIR. A b. Lambert the Oldest graduhe
the seminary. He was the only member Of tae ns s
class which graduated in 1887 Charles Butter pre-
sided at the dinner and introduced several speakers
the evening these members of the senior class do
lycred addresses: L. j. Bliss, on The Apologize OF
Christian Feeng" T. /. Gulick, "Truth versus
Tpiths" J. r. Mcconnell Toleration" and j. L Nit
cheIl, Mystery" Harootune s. Jonanyan and Alex
ander Mcachlan ordained as they are soon 10 70
TO Tarsus the birthplace OF the Apostle Paul. 70 found
an orphanage and school in his memory. The Rey W:
ID buchanan moderator OF tho Presbytery, presided at
Tho ordination and asked the constitutional questions,
and DR. Hastings offered the ordaining prayer The
charge the candidates was given by the Key DE- T. ~
White President Hitchcock presented diplomas 10
OF the graduates three OF them being neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEWYORk- TUESDAY, MAY ~ 100
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YORK. TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1881
ARRIVED
days with aud honey to Order vessel to Munson
Arrived ~ aS S Marcos Burrows Havana days with mdse
and passengersto Jas f Ward & Co: a..
and siI passengers to 5 ii seaman.
wick Port Royal days with mdse ana passengers
steamer Seminole Kembe Jacksonville days via Charles
ton with mdse aud passengers to Nm clyde 8 Co q H.,
u SIe ml. e and ma ssengers To- Vim Clyde Co
steamer Gates a gS,t9n iS5 PsO
BARK F Nor Nielsen Maceo 81 days. with sugar to or
Bark Boston Marine CT Porter Rio Grando do sui March
II Win Barbadoes % days with mse Thomson 90; YES
BARK LyaH ar Mtc9s Satn 20 days. with sugar
schr r woodhOuse. Blachiord Guantansmop 10 days.
city Island. light, sw; cloudy
Arrived yesterday
steamer Ailsa ur SAMSON. sayanIa April e. c3rtasena
o. Colon 26 Port Limon 80 KINGSTON Mny F ~ =,
& Co. Arrived at tho Bar at ~ m
CLEARED.
Steamer Adrlatc (Br Parse Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Tie queen DID, Robinson. LverDOOl-FwJ
Steamer Ethiopia OBJ, wilson Glasgow-Henderson Bros
Steamer Ems Ger. Jnngst Bremen via Phiiaae'phia-
Steamer highland Prince r Moqrn Rio Janeiro and
cS sSs'o bliss { D1llett.
steamer Amethyst tBr, stewart. Blueneda New
Steamer Alenc C3r seiders Kingston carthagena &C
steamer Delaware Tribou. Charleston and Fernandina-
Steamer city OF Augusta Catharlne savannah-Henry
Steamer wyanoke Irupher Norfolk City Point and Rich
oinonnr NJ Jarrett Foster Baltimore-B Downer;
steamer Herman Winter. Halett Bo~ton-I Dinock
sim Izzlo and Eugenia (Ger Geeldes' hamourg
shin Iarlsbcrg (Norl B)onness. Bremen-Carsten Boo
BarK Curacao (Br. Norton. Whhamstadt Cur-fohIAo
Rsrk Passeparout (Nor) Jansen, Perth Amboy-Funeh,
Edge * Co. s,,trn
steomers Greece ChlIan. for London; Alaska Liver
poo Johan sverrup, Baracoa; Delaware Chareston "ya
"a Bar r Havana for Havana; sappho Halifax
Brig Arbutus. for st john NIB
Also saled-Via Long Island sound-BarEs Mary Fraser
for Antwerp Recovery Amsteriam Perry 81 John, NIB
c ID BRYANT san Francisco; Bessie simpson alalS
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Tho foc bell OF the Reef Lghshp IS cracked and
mariners should not rely on IL new Dell Will DC pun IA
place OF II "a soon as pracucaOle
~ O X BENHAM. Commodore, s y,
Tompknsvile " May TO- 1857 inspector 81 Distric'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HULL. May 9-Arrived steamer Calico tBr' Jones from
SWTips MAY l0-sailed Larestina (Br. Batty
New.YOrk. 49, w tsa
fri from Newport News April - on her way To Liverpool
II tMBuRG MAY l0-Arrived, steamer Hamnionia (Ger
Schwensen from New-hork
Rio anero Coban Br Fraser from Pernanbuco hence
for NeM.lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

Mr. rsrmsn for o. b95 and 900 respectively thsss
IA anouns Which an Of their aecouns
10 IL d1s r. te board Thers ground he said for me
charges that dodcencIes existed In the accounts Of
sbarSe al burial perms At the request oil exshern ra
mar Soumiites was appointed TO examine his accounts
toNo ISLAND CIrr-speclal cars were YESTERDAY
for Prince Leopold OF Prussia In which ms VIII ~ W
darhirst races to-day.
coroNAcbarges Of neglect OF duty against School
sotgs Smith we're taken Albany yesterday 70 ne nen
with the State superin tendent OF PUBLIC lLsuuehon os
Will petition FOR Mr. Smiths removal
T,v.,c. Il rsor,tv ~ the Queens County Central Demo
cratic Committee Oh Friday approved er
fssary nsoriN OF the same committee signed petition
IN favor q the appointment Of Joseph B. Auerbaeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
sd OF graduates was as follows:
FUyERAL OF WILLIAM K THORN.

The funeral OF william X. Thorn took place In Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday morning There was
attendance The members OF the family present were
Mrs Thorn her SON W. h Thorn. jr W. II. Thorn, a
brother James Parrish husband OF M Thorns daughter
who died only time and Mt and Mrs e. r. his
sci Mrs " II Vanderbilt W. X. and Cornelius EanuerDlt
we're aFso present representatives, OF the fanny.
were no pail bearers After the short funeral seruCs o. o
Fpscopa Church had been read bY the Oncans
cergymon the Dr. satteree anf the Rev hessr loR
kns Sckerson Brewster the black c0thcOYereu cVnn
Vas In the ami taken 10 GreenW0Ol LOT
MT ThOrns plot Among others present were ssu.' ~
Aaron / Vanderpoel Charles Happen. MT ana Mrs w T.
Sloane Judge Peabody. Colonel lie Grand H. cannon
o. Thorpe G. +. Thorpe, Charles W. belho't anu "ii ~
Mrs. Francis Stout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
uoRoKEy CITIZENS SEEKING ADVICE.

A committee from nOboken. consisting OF ex-senator Ru.
dolph Rabe James Curran and william d. Day
visited Circuit Court yesterday afternoon and consulted
tho defalcatOn OF water Regis
tar Michael Murphy. and the responsibility OF the Board
The committee also referred 70 the
prevalence OF poolseing in IIoboSen Counsellor Dsy
stated the the committee that MurphYs deia
Gallon was criminal negligence on the part OF the
Water He also SAID that poolselng when
as carried open and fragrant manner and per
nted encouraged by the authorities deprecated prop
erty the city vicious class from whose PROB
able depredatons lives and property must at one time or
Knapp advised the committee 10 80
before the Grand Jury said that he would himself call
the attention Grand Jury TO the matters spoken OIL
and discharge IL until IL had taken some acuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
s,,o,np yor Mysterious MURDER"

A SUICIDE, NOT MI SILHIOUN III OHD|I'
police sergeant the East Twenty seeond'st station
teegaphed Headquarters yesterday 'hat inc corpse ~
,tnoyrp woman having canvas bag the head and
arms and fastened around the BODY had been found IN inc
East Twenteth.st Reporters VINO wen 70 80
end the evidences OF mysterious u
der learned that the Mrs Mary hnsoheI
~ 10 sultan place and that she had undoubtedly conf
mted suicide Mrs kutschers husband died IN feouaiy
grief death male her insane LATE IN
The night Of Ami escaped from the house IN het night
IDEAS and dsappeared When her half decomposeu Dolly
% ~ tic river yesterday the nwer part OF hef night
dress or head and arms piece OF rope ahI m
had become cntanged WIN lhe ooy III
The water he pei policeman the idea h inc NoAh
iad been drowned with her head and arms In Dag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

caucus OF The Republican majority in the Board Of Free
holders was Yesterday An the old county officers were
reap pointed the exception OF aWarden Colonel John
has been warden for ~ eny years he was dl:
placed Henry T. Baker, OF the Fifteenth Ward
the Of the County Physician
10 So 400 the court house janitor TO $1,000.
con Saturday night Thomas b. Blackburn OF No 50 Broad
ST. gnment Of eight OF low shoes from
Nathaniel Fsner Co. No 81 Warren-st thus city: lie had
no; oreTed Monday lie received bill for twelve
pairs shoes Yesterday asoertaned that the con
sgnment forged order presented to the firm In
tits city the forger taking four pairs OF shoes with him and
ordering the rest to be shipped immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
POLICEMAN LIVINGSTON MUST STAND TRIAL.

POLICEMAN LIVINGSTON MUST STAND TRIAL
Policeman Abraham Livingston. OF the Delaney street
sou,d accused OF striking Anton Golmann and Edward
scbaefer with the butt whip and OF arrestng schaeter
without cause confronted with the injured men at Police
Ucadquarers Yesterday He told Inspector DEs thai the
rrc. of aefer was mistake AMI That the injury OF Tue
men Was accidental lie swinging the whip abont 10
mes, nj crowd from following him. he said ana unlhen
ouay hit tho Inspector Dks thought his excuse was
lame regular complaint against tho Policeman WAS OF
derc will be tried next week probably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
THE rHIRp TIrE TIE POISON KILLED HER


Rooms top OF the house No 80 First
beer-shop have been occupied by
Samuel Meaius in the employ OF the United States
Electric Light Company. His young wife Emma had serious
him after the birth OF her
BABY. anu she took some ratposon to fgten him Alter
seemed constantly need OF more money han
could spare She pawned articles Of clothing aud furn
although he her liberal allowance. lie seOlde
agan she took enough make her SICK ana
no frightened into eacemakng ON Monday AFTERNOON
mother quarrel with his wife, and that night she
poison again. OF the house heard her
screaming with pain before IL o'clock One Of them went To
Rumcr Frstst but lie said lac busy 10
answer the summons Another physician In secondaye
busy also Finally Meaus procured the services
OF ambulance at the Fifth Street Police station
then tho life OF the foolish
declaring that would
take poison again the surgeon could mako her well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
MIR. HEWITTS COMPLIMENTS TO MR.. WOODHAN
Mayor Hewitt yesterday addressed the following rather

causc letter to President WoOdman OF the Excise Board
SIR last the Excise Board at my instance drew
a bill which would authorize the special licensing OF
looms TO sell beer and light Sunday after l o'clock.
bill Introduced the Assembly by Mr. Giegerch.
the l4lh March addressed letter. the sub
which you communicated 10 The EueHD Post, In
which the folio sing paragraph in relation ~ the
posed legislation:
consulted in the matter. If this the
saloons sunday wcrvingly to
II and nights OF saloons
enough tins liquor dominated city" To this letter
ma a nnd IN the
municaion you, Commissioner OF Excise, May
T. IN which say believe that the has Just
10 his freshly drawn beer AZ his Sunday dinner
the rich wine. ana propose and viii
amendment which Will open the saloons
between the hours OF IL aud In the afternoon
solely for the aud beer, nothing be drunk
on the premises" This declaration does the full
Gegec BILL but IL SHOWS TO be IN hopeful
which extend 10 congratu
latin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
LADIES WANT DR. STEPHEN ShIrH APPOINTED

Tho Ladies' Health Protective Association met yesterday
in the Beekman m Methodist Episcopal Church IN East
fiethst was read from President James Bayics
Board. ia reply 20 request by te
thai Mr. Bayos should his influence 70 nave hyot,
Ie att appoint ur stephen smith 10 the vacant hea
Blvies replied that Ills hrst choce was
Dr lanes X Taylor II the Mayor refused TO hppoh, n
MIR HIVES would influence he might nave 10 secure
the apToln Of Or. smith Mt BaYles Aao
lie Ia aid Ia the establishments OF Dty
fr lie nnr.es i'm the smallpox hospital on North Bother
Island series Of resolutions adopted urging the
the Jill ESTABLISHING par IA 'N
mott o Cf